SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 2, 2014
03/14
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when you enter the classroom and environment you really see the need. we are hoping that what we have spear headed will be a catalyst for other ministries to parner with the school because the is a need for volunteers. on behalf of the [inaudible] we say thank you for honoring us. >> thank you. [inaudible] no cutting supervisor ye. i am going to our district 2 colleague supervisor mark ferrule >> thank you. i will speak with the church theme that supervisor co00 worked with. growing aup as a catholic in san francisco a large opart of my family life and was and continues to be with our local perish. we have great pastors and none butter than we have no it is a honor to bring up [inaudible] pastor at saint vincent de paul church. to give a bit background on sfauther ken, he grew up in washington dc. first saw san francisco as the merchant marines and a graduate in 74 where my father was also a graduate. he served 21 years in the naval reserve and after leaving the merchant hurenes [inaudible] ordained in nov 81. i think most stuny [inaudible] you were the
when you enter the classroom and environment you really see the need. we are hoping that what we have spear headed will be a catalyst for other ministries to parner with the school because the is a need for volunteers. on behalf of the [inaudible] we say thank you for honoring us. >> thank you. [inaudible] no cutting supervisor ye. i am going to our district 2 colleague supervisor mark ferrule >> thank you. i will speak with the church theme that supervisor co00 worked with. growing...
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Mar 1, 2014
03/14
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BLOOMBERG
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he is governing in a difficult environment. is there one or two lessons he could learn from those radius presidencies? previous presidencies? >> he is trying hard. he has an awful situation. the republican party is terribly divided. it is terribly divided, so they spend much of their time fighting each other. to mess't have the time with democrats. >> there is not much he can do? >> he is trying. i think the staff that he has is good. but, they are not doing enough to get close to the congress. they are doing better. it is going to take a long time to get over and get past that point. , the taskke too long -- there is no task remaining until he is out of the door. >> you have said your favorite speaker was sam rayburn. a few questions. tip o'neill. >> a wonderful guy. everybody loved him. both republicans, democrats. was a good speaker. another irishman was a great one. john mccormick. of rayburn.rotÉge mentor of tip o'neill. succession.derful understood how the place should work and how people could work together. >> on the o
he is governing in a difficult environment. is there one or two lessons he could learn from those radius presidencies? previous presidencies? >> he is trying hard. he has an awful situation. the republican party is terribly divided. it is terribly divided, so they spend much of their time fighting each other. to mess't have the time with democrats. >> there is not much he can do? >> he is trying. i think the staff that he has is good. but, they are not doing enough to get...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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MSNBCW
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you know, what i want is i wanted them to bring their children to live in the same environment that they were forcing me and the people of dish, texas, to live in. >> you know, you say that, it's interesting. a lot of writing and political organizing works around that idea. i mean, there's that famous book "nickel and dime" where a writer tried to live at the poverty line and try to share with people what's that like as we've reported on msnbc, there's some legislators in certain states trying to do that on the minimum wage to make the argument that it's hard to live on the minimum wage. you're talking about arguably something that from a health perspective can be even more dire. what does it take to, you think, wake up sort of the elites, the businesspeople who are doing this and the political elites to what you're talking about? >> well, i think that you're seeing some of it now. you're seeing what they really believe. they don't believe they should have to deal with the same pain and suffering they're dealing out to other people. they need to come and feel some of the pain and see the
you know, what i want is i wanted them to bring their children to live in the same environment that they were forcing me and the people of dish, texas, to live in. >> you know, you say that, it's interesting. a lot of writing and political organizing works around that idea. i mean, there's that famous book "nickel and dime" where a writer tried to live at the poverty line and try to share with people what's that like as we've reported on msnbc, there's some legislators in...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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MSNBCW
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driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. olet's say you pay your tguy around 2 percent to manage your money. that's not much, you think except it's 2 percent every year. does that make a difference? search "cost of financial advisors" ouch! over time it really adds up. then go to e*trade and find out how much our advice costs. spoiler alert. it's low. really? yes, really. e*trade offers investment advice and guidance from dedicated professional financial consultants. it's guidance on your terms not ours that's how our system works. e*trade. less for us, more for you. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i had to do something. i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant,
driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. olet's say you pay your tguy around 2 percent to manage your money. that's not much, you think except it's 2 percent every year. does that make a difference? search "cost of financial advisors" ouch! over time it really adds up. then go to e*trade and find out how much our advice costs. spoiler alert. it's low. really? yes, really. e*trade offers...
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but it creates an environment where there is too much of it. i think fraud problem can be fixed. it is fairly simple. gerri: another 30billion for highways just as we have potholes all over new york city you could lose your car in. net-net when, you look at this budget, what will it mean for the economy? is it thumbs up or thumbs down? >> it is thumbs down because it just continues on kinds of policies we've had. i would like to spend more on road but i give it at office. carve it out of the department of education and money you're sending my university and others we would be better off with less cash learning to be more frugal. >> peter, thanks for coming on. great to see you again. >> take care. >> thank you. now the latest developments on the recall scandal, rocking general motors. ceo mary barra finally coming out on the issue, finally talking, posting a letter to employees online. the company launched an internal investigation and acted without hesitation when the issue was brought to her team. but the company waited years, years before issuing its 1.4 million car recall in
but it creates an environment where there is too much of it. i think fraud problem can be fixed. it is fairly simple. gerri: another 30billion for highways just as we have potholes all over new york city you could lose your car in. net-net when, you look at this budget, what will it mean for the economy? is it thumbs up or thumbs down? >> it is thumbs down because it just continues on kinds of policies we've had. i would like to spend more on road but i give it at office. carve it out of...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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CNNW
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we have created such a regulatory environment today, even a small business has to spend $20,000 to $30,000 just complying with the 2800 regulations we layered on them federally last year, let alone the state and local. you know, erin, i invest in small businesses every week. that's what i do. i'm an investor. you should have these people talk to you. or even better still, let the president talk to somebody running a 17-person business in massachusetts or 30 employees in california. and hear what they say. they would not agree with him. and i think that is the core and the essence of america that we're not listening to. we need to listen to these people. they should tell us what to do. what they want right now is less government. >> thank you very much. i remember, by the way, the president saying he was going to go back and cut a whole lot of regulations. there was a big push for that. when you say 2800 on average, i'm going to assume you know your stats on that. that's horrific. that's probably something you could agree with the president on, too. >>> paying tribute to a comeky icon tonig
we have created such a regulatory environment today, even a small business has to spend $20,000 to $30,000 just complying with the 2800 regulations we layered on them federally last year, let alone the state and local. you know, erin, i invest in small businesses every week. that's what i do. i'm an investor. you should have these people talk to you. or even better still, let the president talk to somebody running a 17-person business in massachusetts or 30 employees in california. and hear...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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BLOOMBERG
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this is the most competitive feature environment he's ever seen. they will withdraw world cup t-shirts after they complained it a link to the country with sexual activity. the world's largest --second-largest sports company said they were only available in the u.s.. >> 643 a.m. in london. brazil is also the king of car crime, bad news for owners but makerews for the israeli of car tracking devices reporting record earnings largely thanks to brazil's auto theft explosion. middle eastern attic or elliott gotkine has more. with theen speaking chief executive? >> their biggest market thanks to this explosion of auto theft, brazil is just as important. of 10,000 vehicles are stolen, 40% worse than the second worst country, south africa. the chief executive says it will continue to be a very good market for them. very attractive to us because of two main reasons. brazil is becoming a more western company. more insurance companies are involved in more car manufacturers are involved. more people are using cars. on the other hand, still emerging markets. ,h
this is the most competitive feature environment he's ever seen. they will withdraw world cup t-shirts after they complained it a link to the country with sexual activity. the world's largest --second-largest sports company said they were only available in the u.s.. >> 643 a.m. in london. brazil is also the king of car crime, bad news for owners but makerews for the israeli of car tracking devices reporting record earnings largely thanks to brazil's auto theft explosion. middle eastern...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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CNBC
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so russ, you think we're going back to that environment. if we have shaken off concerns about the economy at this point, what is the next thing that causes pressure? is it something internally in the united states? or you think it's external pressures like those emerging markets? >> i think a couple things. emerging markets are one issue. i think there, while it's going to occasionally scare investors, we're not that worried about a transition from emerging markets to developed markets in terms of actual economics. i think the bigger issue is going to be what happens to u.s. rates. if we remain in an environment in which the backup in rates is be benign, which is our assumption, i think that the growth we're going to see this year will help u.s. stocks move higher by the end of the year. >> how come you think oil prices are so high at this point? this is venezuela, it's what's happening in ukraine, even though they're not oil producers. >> no, i think it's something else. this is a really good point. people focus on the surge in u.s. produc
so russ, you think we're going back to that environment. if we have shaken off concerns about the economy at this point, what is the next thing that causes pressure? is it something internally in the united states? or you think it's external pressures like those emerging markets? >> i think a couple things. emerging markets are one issue. i think there, while it's going to occasionally scare investors, we're not that worried about a transition from emerging markets to developed markets in...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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KPIX
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. >> i do believe in the green environment tally sound policies. >> reporter: brian mcvay was once proud of his job. he was a supervisor at recology. two buy back centers have helped san francisco reach an 80% recycling rate. the highest in the nation. but at this buy back center on tunnel road, brian says there were problems. so he installed surveillance cameras to keep an eye on things. >> there is the attendant. she going to weigh the material. >> reporter: he estimates that was about two pounds of plastic and three pounds of aluminum but the report from that transaction shows something different. 68 pounds of plastic and 47 pounds of aluminum. then, off the customer goes to get his cash to later split with his buddy, the employee. >> and this is an example of what went on all day. >> reporter: in 2007, company records show 6.3 million pounds of bottles and cans taken in for recycling. but only 1.4 million pounds leaving for processing. armed with the evidence, brian took his findings to management but he was told to back off. even threatened. >> i was told people in the company wante
. >> i do believe in the green environment tally sound policies. >> reporter: brian mcvay was once proud of his job. he was a supervisor at recology. two buy back centers have helped san francisco reach an 80% recycling rate. the highest in the nation. but at this buy back center on tunnel road, brian says there were problems. so he installed surveillance cameras to keep an eye on things. >> there is the attendant. she going to weigh the material. >> reporter: he...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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. >> camp is saying in an environment where some of the folks are honest, they want to make up revenue, you have to find it. we are cutting defense spending. we were talking about infrastructure, potholes, state funding. >> you have to make sacrifices. >> in the previous segment. the people who are serious want to pick up the amendment. if there's any room to maneuver or wiggle, i don't think the way they've approached the tax code gives me a lot of real faith. capital gains is an important area. by the way, to abby's point, you want to know a big idea, hold up or down votes on the floor. the speaker can put each one of these out. what i think happens here is similar to what happens on immigration. there's some piecemeal conversations but you can't actually get a vote on what i think are the most important parts. the capital gains thing, i'll end here, it's a problem because today's wealthy americans make more money through stock dividends than were before in history. >> right. >> our tax code has not caught up with that. you were alluding to that. if we don't deal with that, and i thi
. >> camp is saying in an environment where some of the folks are honest, they want to make up revenue, you have to find it. we are cutting defense spending. we were talking about infrastructure, potholes, state funding. >> you have to make sacrifices. >> in the previous segment. the people who are serious want to pick up the amendment. if there's any room to maneuver or wiggle, i don't think the way they've approached the tax code gives me a lot of real faith. capital gains...
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Mar 5, 2014
03/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> the problem is putting them in that environment was not correcting the problem. it was enhancing the problem. >> reporter: they hemmed to write georgia's juvenile laws. they say they're better off being rehabilitated in their home where rather than being influenced by older hardened offenders. >> what we found out a lot of these children coming into the system were not really bad children. they were doing dumb things. so we wanted to find a better way of treating them under the local level. >> reporter: georgia is following states like texas and louisiana by diverting juveniles to community-based programs. >> runaway or possession of alcohol, rather than having those children detained, is there there are interventions that will happen between the youth and specific state agencies to get to the underlying cause. >> reporter: a new commission is in charge of making sure that the programs are consistent and effective scenario across the s. the state also believes they will save a lot of money in this change. the community based programs the governor said will cut th
. >> the problem is putting them in that environment was not correcting the problem. it was enhancing the problem. >> reporter: they hemmed to write georgia's juvenile laws. they say they're better off being rehabilitated in their home where rather than being influenced by older hardened offenders. >> what we found out a lot of these children coming into the system were not really bad children. they were doing dumb things. so we wanted to find a better way of treating them...
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to me at least anybody who understands saw it this is the most pressing question of all time is the environment so. often the difficult decision hasn't been the one taking on corporate interests president obama has made it's been the one taking on members of his own party that he's talked about difficult decisions like chained c.p.i. when he would say floating that idea that would that was what he was considering a difficult decision but i don't see downsides to not approving this pipeline i don't think this is an issue that's on the radar of many voters that are going to hurt democrats back home keystone pipeline and i think that this this is this is a movement an environmentalist movement that needs symbolic victories and say what you want about keystone but it would be a symbolic victory and with the president not facing any reelection consequences he can deliver that victory to the exact doesn't it shows that he's not the environmentalists that he's yeah and i think it's also a question of he really needs to reframe the debate about climate change too often democrats have been on the defens
to me at least anybody who understands saw it this is the most pressing question of all time is the environment so. often the difficult decision hasn't been the one taking on corporate interests president obama has made it's been the one taking on members of his own party that he's talked about difficult decisions like chained c.p.i. when he would say floating that idea that would that was what he was considering a difficult decision but i don't see downsides to not approving this pipeline i...
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basically like authorises idea is if we can somehow express our emotions in a safe environment that that will somehow reduce. our tendency to act on those emotions in the real environment and although the idea is really interesting easy to understand it also is wrong it is one of the most well debugged ideas in all of psychology when you play first person shooter you start off seeing the gun and the explosions but eventually it just becomes the physics you become attentive to and fascinated by the game mechanics so what a lot of people don't understand when they see someone playing a violent game is that on some level after like you know the fourth hour they sort of stop seeing some of the stuff that looks egregious they're really thinking about the game mechanics on a deep. so in one sense this is good news because it means that what you're actually playing is the game system you're not really playing a war game on the other hand it's terrifying news because exactly what desensitization people worry about that we start looking at something that ought to be terrifying and ugly and just s
basically like authorises idea is if we can somehow express our emotions in a safe environment that that will somehow reduce. our tendency to act on those emotions in the real environment and although the idea is really interesting easy to understand it also is wrong it is one of the most well debugged ideas in all of psychology when you play first person shooter you start off seeing the gun and the explosions but eventually it just becomes the physics you become attentive to and fascinated by...
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Mar 2, 2014
03/14
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BLOOMBERG
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u are watching bloomberg.co "" the economy and the environment. the two issues that dominate as party leaders meet in beijing. australia's property ship, chinese ire is outnumbered the u.s. for the very first time. the road to nowhere. not much fun. this grind to a halt. morning to you. i am angie lau. we start first with breaking news out of australia. inflation rose 0.2% in february from the previous month. australian inflation is climbing 0.2% month on month. prior came in at 0.1%. let's get straight to the market here in asia-pacific area to australia where the af sex 200 is extending the losses of the morning on this first trading day of the month. the australian dollar is weakening at 89 u.s. cents. a thirdking perhaps week off with the client here. australia's real estate market has experienced a fundamental shift. let's stay in australia with chinese investors not the against foreign buyers. they splashede out on most $6 billion on commercial and residential property. paul allen is in sydney. why the growing chinese interest in australia?
u are watching bloomberg.co "" the economy and the environment. the two issues that dominate as party leaders meet in beijing. australia's property ship, chinese ire is outnumbered the u.s. for the very first time. the road to nowhere. not much fun. this grind to a halt. morning to you. i am angie lau. we start first with breaking news out of australia. inflation rose 0.2% in february from the previous month. australian inflation is climbing 0.2% month on month. prior came in at 0.1%....
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Feb 27, 2014
02/14
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ALJAZAM
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any other professional environment, if you used a racial slur of any kind, you you would get fired. isn't the n.f.l. right to make this ruling? >> well, first and foremost, i am not surprised jason whitlock wrote that and there are strong opinions about this in the african community and i believe that as a caucasian commentator that this is a debate inside the african-american community. >> that's where the debate needs to be had out like the idea of roger goodell give of saying what is going to be said between african-american players. it strikes a lot of people as a very false >> all right. a debate that will continue. great to have you on the show. >> thank you. >> the show may be over. the conversation continues on aljazeera.com/considerthis on our our facebook or google+ pages. see you next time. >> i think this is
any other professional environment, if you used a racial slur of any kind, you you would get fired. isn't the n.f.l. right to make this ruling? >> well, first and foremost, i am not surprised jason whitlock wrote that and there are strong opinions about this in the african community and i believe that as a caucasian commentator that this is a debate inside the african-american community. >> that's where the debate needs to be had out like the idea of roger goodell give of saying...
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Feb 28, 2014
02/14
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FOXNEWSW
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freelance, you have to keep working for compromise and you have to accept what you can get in that environment. but what the president is doing is going outside that system and that is what is frankly dangerous. >> it is interesting, you said, you corrected a lot of people, and i think we always forget these are the most divisive times, and you point out these are not the most divisive times, our framers lived through these times. but you said the response of congress must begin before the president leaves office, what are you challenging them to do? >> well, the problem is, sean, constitutional power is very easy to lose but much harder to regain. the same could be said of the balance in our system. i think to congress needs to act. i was astonished at how really feckless and inert that congress appears. i didn't think this was a partisan issue. the framers assumed, and particularly madison assumed that ambition would counteract ambition, that no matter our divisions, members of congress would jealously protect their power. i don't think he ever anticipated the congress like the one we're see
freelance, you have to keep working for compromise and you have to accept what you can get in that environment. but what the president is doing is going outside that system and that is what is frankly dangerous. >> it is interesting, you said, you corrected a lot of people, and i think we always forget these are the most divisive times, and you point out these are not the most divisive times, our framers lived through these times. but you said the response of congress must begin before...
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recent blog post from very early in two thousand and twelve he said i was repeatedly told that climate environment stories were no longer a top priority for reuters and i was asked to look at other areas progressively getting any climate change theme story published got harder it was a lottery by mid october i was informed that climate change just wasn't a big story for the president but that it would be if there was a significant shift in global policy very soon after that conversation i was told by climate change will was abolished forward he also said in the same blog post that in grosse you told him at a company function that he was a climate skeptic but not a rabid one you know because there's no rational way to deny established scientific fact but he grouses assault on global warming coverage hasn't just involve censoring journalists who report on climate issues according to media matters and the columbia journalism review since he was hired reporters have quote felt pressure to provide false balance when writing stories and quote on climate change evidence of this kind of false balance is f
recent blog post from very early in two thousand and twelve he said i was repeatedly told that climate environment stories were no longer a top priority for reuters and i was asked to look at other areas progressively getting any climate change theme story published got harder it was a lottery by mid october i was informed that climate change just wasn't a big story for the president but that it would be if there was a significant shift in global policy very soon after that conversation i was...
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Mar 5, 2014
03/14
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CNBC
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this is an environment where companies that don't get busy living, taking action like smart acquisitions, get busy dying. when companies do try to take control of their destinies, that tends to be good news for stocks for shareholders, something i write about in "get rich" carefully. that's why i like thermo fisher so much. i think kind of in arms to biotech and big forma, it provides laboratory customers with everything they need and they have a solid diagnostics division and safety business. the big reason i like the stock, back in april, thermo fisher announced it was buying life technologies for 13.6 billion in a deal that closed last month. that makes they the largest player by far. this is just such a fabulous acquisition. the light deal gives the company a terrific platform, something img poor tablet in a world of genetically platformed medicine and makes it the leader of bio science and processing, two years that help accelerate drug recovery and production. thermo fisher rallied 50% more since the like technology announced last april. talk about getting busy living. the company
this is an environment where companies that don't get busy living, taking action like smart acquisitions, get busy dying. when companies do try to take control of their destinies, that tends to be good news for stocks for shareholders, something i write about in "get rich" carefully. that's why i like thermo fisher so much. i think kind of in arms to biotech and big forma, it provides laboratory customers with everything they need and they have a solid diagnostics division and safety...
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Mar 6, 2014
03/14
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that was the environment in which bill baroni had to convince everyone it was a traffic study. when he got pressed, he named names. >> why september? what transpired to have somebody say we ought to look at having less lanes for ft. lee? >> as i said in my opening remarks, at some point in late july, members of the port authority police spoke to david wildstein, it was triggered by a conversation in late july. >> who were these police officers that raised the issue. >> names? >> paul nunziato. >> after bill baroni gave that testimony about the supposed traffic study being the explanation for what happened on the bridge, mr. nunziato, he was one of the only people who corroborated bill baroni's bogus story. when lawmakers were calling the explanation a fairy tale, it was paul nunziato who stuck up for him. he raised his hand, took credit for that supposed traffic study that lead to the lane closures, he was right, he was telling the truth, there really was a traffic study. he should know, since it was all his idea in the first place. when the port authority executive director cr
that was the environment in which bill baroni had to convince everyone it was a traffic study. when he got pressed, he named names. >> why september? what transpired to have somebody say we ought to look at having less lanes for ft. lee? >> as i said in my opening remarks, at some point in late july, members of the port authority police spoke to david wildstein, it was triggered by a conversation in late july. >> who were these police officers that raised the issue. >>...
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about how to make a bomb but we simply want access to the information they have about the environment and the health effects now it is time to listen to the voice of the house on the law presented who is for who is against the law is adopted minister it is your turn to speak but i think that the culture of military suit is really very poisonous especially concerning the health risks and the risks to the environment was it as in the united states a commission exists which has been allowed access to these military archives for all these years where we can find all the information linked to the tests but doesn't contain the information about type of nuclear weapon that was tested wonder how to make such and such weapons work so that is not the goal of our involvement. which was initiated at that time there is a lot of a c. that. if the thousands of polynesians who worked in moral. profited from the windfall they received from mainland france they did so in secret it's difficult for them to keep the memories alive the veterans are gone taking their memories and their testimonies with them
about how to make a bomb but we simply want access to the information they have about the environment and the health effects now it is time to listen to the voice of the house on the law presented who is for who is against the law is adopted minister it is your turn to speak but i think that the culture of military suit is really very poisonous especially concerning the health risks and the risks to the environment was it as in the united states a commission exists which has been allowed access...
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Mar 6, 2014
03/14
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CSPAN2
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to protect the environment, natural habitats and so forth. that needs to be paid for as well. i think the licensing fees go to that support. host: freelancer on twitter -- how much debt did bush leave? trillion dollars spent in eight years and now gop act like they had nothing to do with that. i cannot recall how much that was there when president obama came into the white house, but there is no question that under president george w. bush, the deficit and debt grew significantly, primarily because of the wars in iraq and afghanistan, which were not paid for -- the expansion of the medicare part d entitlement, which was not paid for. and the significant bush tax cuts that also of course when not paid for. and so all those combined dramatically widened the debts over president bush's eight years. and the recession assertive in in last year this presidency 2007 put the nail in the coffin and wiped out government finances to a large degree. so there is no question that george w. bush's presidency was not good for federal finances overall. host: we are talking here this morning on
to protect the environment, natural habitats and so forth. that needs to be paid for as well. i think the licensing fees go to that support. host: freelancer on twitter -- how much debt did bush leave? trillion dollars spent in eight years and now gop act like they had nothing to do with that. i cannot recall how much that was there when president obama came into the white house, but there is no question that under president george w. bush, the deficit and debt grew significantly, primarily...
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Feb 28, 2014
02/14
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BLOOMBERG
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that lends itself to a very fertile environment for what we do. take one case example. yesterday you filed a 13 tnd with one of your companies, huge, employees 60,000 people. you want to talk to the board about pretty much everything, right? management, capital structure, other stuff. what ultimately are you trying to achieve here you go -- achieve here you go -- achieve here? several pretty much everything. >> is there that much wrong with the company? >> there are a lot of things right with the company. but all of those things you articulated -- i'm very confident we will be able to work things out amicably. >> i have met the ceo. he is a pretty thoughtful guy, nice guy. >> nice guy. >> in cb right eye for the job -- is he the right guy for the job? >> he is retiring. >> that's an opportunity for someone new. and you want to help the board decide who that should be? >> i think shareholders should have a role. we are the largest shareholder. i think shareholder should definitely have a role in this. >> what is your favorite activist campaign? you have been doing this f
that lends itself to a very fertile environment for what we do. take one case example. yesterday you filed a 13 tnd with one of your companies, huge, employees 60,000 people. you want to talk to the board about pretty much everything, right? management, capital structure, other stuff. what ultimately are you trying to achieve here you go -- achieve here you go -- achieve here? several pretty much everything. >> is there that much wrong with the company? >> there are a lot of things...
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Mar 5, 2014
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. >> zachariah modi doesn't have time to think about the horrors left behind if sudan, or the tough environment in chicago. the hand-made marquee says it all. "circesteem" it's called, open to all kids ages 3 to 18. payment is on a sliding scale. zachariah modi is one of the dozens of rev gee family members and at-risk kids that take part. zachariah modi learns the most important lesson in life, you fall and fall and fall again - and you keep on going. >> when i fall down, then i get back up and it like a person in "circesteem" never quits. >> i want him to use it as a tool for perseverance, motivation, having perspective. looking forward to things, having plans. >> the unicycle is zachariah modi's favourite, and the high wire the hardest. there's tutoring in between. it's free, but zachariah modi's sister knows it is invaluable. she knows first hand, because she had been there too. >> we are still affected by what is around us. it gives you two hours in a day in which you are not. >> zachariah modi's future - he is juggling that. >> i want to be a doctor. they can give me money, i can give it
. >> zachariah modi doesn't have time to think about the horrors left behind if sudan, or the tough environment in chicago. the hand-made marquee says it all. "circesteem" it's called, open to all kids ages 3 to 18. payment is on a sliding scale. zachariah modi is one of the dozens of rev gee family members and at-risk kids that take part. zachariah modi learns the most important lesson in life, you fall and fall and fall again - and you keep on going. >> when i fall down,...
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down to the root of what actually creates life support creates public health insurance security the environment ensures social and i call audible sustainability and to do so we need to install a complete different social system that actually has that interest in mind and that is an elaborate conversation that we can go into at length but i must stop right there and i do want to go and see it at length at some point but thank you for sound i never asked my question is sure what happens when economic growth slows today as compared to what would happen when economic growth slows and is more sustainable society that you envisage and. oh well the. well that's a very interesting idea because you're promising economic growth in the market context there would be no economic growth in the same theoretical understanding in a resource based economy economic growth is basically defined about the acceleration of money moving through consumers and producers and and labor excuse me consumer producers and laborers and that's money that circulates and this is what keeps growth going and keep people employed of
down to the root of what actually creates life support creates public health insurance security the environment ensures social and i call audible sustainability and to do so we need to install a complete different social system that actually has that interest in mind and that is an elaborate conversation that we can go into at length but i must stop right there and i do want to go and see it at length at some point but thank you for sound i never asked my question is sure what happens when...
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Mar 4, 2014
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people have bought houses into much higher interest rate environments. you're still getting a relatively good deal on the financing side, aren't you? >> phil, do you want to give us the last word in terms of autos? >> sure. the final word, and i think you guys hit on it, leasing is red hot right now in part because of what we're seeing with the interest rates. the lease penetration levels have never been higher. people are saying i want to keep that monthly payment low. there's a lease deal there. if i can get it for $349, i will take it. >> lease payments are high because the manufacturers are subsidizing the residuals. that's why they're as hot as they are. it's not a consumer driven thing. i agree with kevin that we want to keep the term right but the trade cycle is about 30 months and that's why i point out to 36. >> guys, thanks. interesting stuff. absolutely one to watch. we've had some big movers in the after hours session. stick around also for the cnbc.com hot list. that's straight ahead and the president's budget director speaking with our own
people have bought houses into much higher interest rate environments. you're still getting a relatively good deal on the financing side, aren't you? >> phil, do you want to give us the last word in terms of autos? >> sure. the final word, and i think you guys hit on it, leasing is red hot right now in part because of what we're seeing with the interest rates. the lease penetration levels have never been higher. people are saying i want to keep that monthly payment low. there's a...
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Feb 26, 2014
02/14
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some vendors will need to be isolated to provide a secure environment for both staff and offenders. it strikes me that a great many people would think that solitary confinement, particularly for an extended amount of time is not an appropriate punishment for relatively minor infractions, but it could well be a necessary tool for those violent inmates and may pose a real threat to the safety of other inmates or guards. these are the members of this panel has interacted with the criminal-justice system in different capacities. as carmen in mr. thibodaux as inmates. mr. brouwer administering. mr. dear roche administering and helping bring hope and redemption to those incarcerated mr. levin studying in the important justice issues. the question that i would ask of all five of you is in your judgment based upon the different experiences you have had, is there an appropriate role for solitary confinement? is there a need for it? and in what circumstances it at all? and i would welcome the views of all five witnesses. >> in my mind right now, yes. but in a limited sense. that is because i
some vendors will need to be isolated to provide a secure environment for both staff and offenders. it strikes me that a great many people would think that solitary confinement, particularly for an extended amount of time is not an appropriate punishment for relatively minor infractions, but it could well be a necessary tool for those violent inmates and may pose a real threat to the safety of other inmates or guards. these are the members of this panel has interacted with the criminal-justice...
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Feb 28, 2014
02/14
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with a bully in russia that more than willing to bully its way to decree alt the kind of government environment andal lie it wants in the ukraine, no matter what the ukrainian people want. we do need to be strong. i also think we need to make sure the ukrainians don't take any unnecessary pro tvocative acts. i would fully expect lavrov to be saying what he is, whether in fact they do that or whether they have a very different understanding of what their rights are in crimea where they have the large base, may be a very different story. >> congressman, do you anticipate that congress will approve more aid for ukraine? >> i think there would be strong bipartisan support for that. there are a lot of members on both sides of the aisle that realize, this is a critical battleground in the war of ideas and not only going to help determine what kind of future ukraine has, whether they can like their neighbor in poland, have a prosperous economy and open society or recede back to what russia is looking look, awe thor tear yan and we should do all we have but it will determine for those who live in russi
with a bully in russia that more than willing to bully its way to decree alt the kind of government environment andal lie it wants in the ukraine, no matter what the ukrainian people want. we do need to be strong. i also think we need to make sure the ukrainians don't take any unnecessary pro tvocative acts. i would fully expect lavrov to be saying what he is, whether in fact they do that or whether they have a very different understanding of what their rights are in crimea where they have the...
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driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. it's where you email, yshop, even bank.e here, but are you too comfortable? these days crime can happen in a few keystrokes. american express can help protect you with intelligent security that learns your spending patterns, and can alert you to an unusual charge instantly. so you can be a member of a more secure world. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. crest 3d white whitestrips vs. a whitening pen. i feel like my lips are going to, like, wash it off. these fit nicely. [ female announcer ] crest 3d white whitestrips keep the whitening ingredient in place, guaranteeing professional level results. crest whitestrips. the way to whiten. plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day men's 50+ is a complete multivitamin designed for men's health concerns as we age. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men's 50+. >>> welcome. i am ari melber in for melissa harris-perry. you may have seen this. a line of young
driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. it's where you email, yshop, even bank.e here, but are you too comfortable? these days crime can happen in a few keystrokes. american express can help protect you with intelligent security that learns your spending patterns, and can alert you to an unusual charge instantly. so you can be a member of a more secure world. this is what membership is. this is...
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Mar 4, 2014
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so we would characterize this as a more complacent forward looking market environment. and this is the kind of market in which you start to get paid to focus on the risks rather than the opportunities. >> one of your headlines today is ukraine is not the biggest threat. what is then? >> at the moment, people are very focussed on the improving confidence backdrop and the firmer bid to the market. if you step back, you realize that just as confidence is its own fundamental, the paper money architecture we have in the world is its own vulnerability. we see problems in the united states, china, europe, and japan. so akrcross the board we see a range of different issues that the markets will have to digest in the next couple of years. >> i see you have a lot of old tech names in there. the ciscos, the microsofts. and i'm just wondering -- >> oracle, top holding. >> yes, sorry. if the market takes off and we do get a breakout to the upside and you have some in cash and some in these old tech names that are buying back stock and issuing high dividends, are you concerned you ma
so we would characterize this as a more complacent forward looking market environment. and this is the kind of market in which you start to get paid to focus on the risks rather than the opportunities. >> one of your headlines today is ukraine is not the biggest threat. what is then? >> at the moment, people are very focussed on the improving confidence backdrop and the firmer bid to the market. if you step back, you realize that just as confidence is its own fundamental, the paper...
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each of them were bashing the media, which is always a safe thing to do in this environment 689. >> some people thought cpac was not anti-obama enough? >> that's right. it was the voice of moderation. so across the street -- >> wow. >> you had breitbart having even more extreme crowd. although ted cruz spoke to both. >> i would like to see the panel names for that other conference. >> we couldn't put them on tv, krystal. >> let me ask you this, krystal. senator mitch mcconnell took the stage holding a rifle. he later said he carried it out to present to senator corbin as an nra achievement award. was this his best attempt at winning over the far right crowd he is being challenged by in kentucky? >> i think that's right. he is being challenged from the right in kentucky. he is being challenged from the left and the center in kentucky. he is in a very tough battle. a lot of times conservatives, because the party is so fractured, and because they stand actually on so little, their economic philosophy doesn't stand up to scrutiny, they have very little to offer that the country actually want
each of them were bashing the media, which is always a safe thing to do in this environment 689. >> some people thought cpac was not anti-obama enough? >> that's right. it was the voice of moderation. so across the street -- >> wow. >> you had breitbart having even more extreme crowd. although ted cruz spoke to both. >> i would like to see the panel names for that other conference. >> we couldn't put them on tv, krystal. >> let me ask you this, krystal....
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Feb 27, 2014
02/14
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he also said i am honored to replace my friend as chair of the environment and public works transportation and infrastructure subcommittee. he will be heading that up. tweeting outffice the president's new competition will help put americans to work by repairing america's infrastructure. is one by the american progress group in washington. everyone billion dollars invested in infrastructure equals 10,000 to 15,000 jobs created. california,ale independent. what do you think? they worriedre about the infrastructure when we have all of these buildings throughout the silicon valley and all throughout a bunch of places in america and none of them are filled with any businesses. they are there and they took up all of this money to build. host: you do not think any more infrastructure spending? caller: i do not think so. host: what about roads and bridges? caller: i think most of the bridges out here are good. we just finished the bay bridge out here a couple months back. it was way out of the ballpark and they should not have spent that much. host: larry, utah, republican. caller: thank you for
he also said i am honored to replace my friend as chair of the environment and public works transportation and infrastructure subcommittee. he will be heading that up. tweeting outffice the president's new competition will help put americans to work by repairing america's infrastructure. is one by the american progress group in washington. everyone billion dollars invested in infrastructure equals 10,000 to 15,000 jobs created. california,ale independent. what do you think? they worriedre about...
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Mar 5, 2014
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people prone develop allergic reactions to whatever is in the environment. children who live in the south had a slightly higher risk. >> an allergy specialist joins us. allergies are a multi-billion dollars business. $7.9 billion a year is spent on allergies. 55% of americans have at least one, and 30,000 americans visit the emergency room because of food allergies. how will this new study affect all of that? >> i think what's really interesting is previously we thought the allergy is prevalent in the south united states. now it appears the pref lance is equal across the country. in urban communities, allergic to indoor allergens like dust mites and cockroach. >> you find something you were allergic to, just not prone to allergies in that region. >> that's been long known that individuals will move to try to avoid triggers to allergies and two to three years later develop allergies. this is showing the pref lance is similar across the country. >> what is wrong with a higher rate in the south? >> they linked exposure to indoor allergen, dust mites and cock ro
people prone develop allergic reactions to whatever is in the environment. children who live in the south had a slightly higher risk. >> an allergy specialist joins us. allergies are a multi-billion dollars business. $7.9 billion a year is spent on allergies. 55% of americans have at least one, and 30,000 americans visit the emergency room because of food allergies. how will this new study affect all of that? >> i think what's really interesting is previously we thought the allergy...
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Feb 26, 2014
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to understand their approach, but i mean talk in terms of providing or trying to provide a security environment that stops these kind of horrific crimes. and crimes against humanity. we look at this across the world, you see it in syria, i see it in other parts of the world, this inhumanity to man has got to stop. and i think the only way to at least begin that is to have a dialogue. even if you don't agree coming to the table with the issue are and what the goals need to be. >> ambassador sanders, it's always good to have you on the program thanks for sharing your insight on this store. >> i thank you. >>> up next, after the revolution, the fight for the future of ukraine as that country struggles to form a new government. a former u.s. ambassador joins us live. >>> plus, blood gold, the precious metal that reportedly comes from car zones in africa. billions in bullion at stake. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together the fastest internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encount
to understand their approach, but i mean talk in terms of providing or trying to provide a security environment that stops these kind of horrific crimes. and crimes against humanity. we look at this across the world, you see it in syria, i see it in other parts of the world, this inhumanity to man has got to stop. and i think the only way to at least begin that is to have a dialogue. even if you don't agree coming to the table with the issue are and what the goals need to be. >>...
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Mar 5, 2014
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the next in line was documentaries about the environment and after that, immigration. we are going to tell you about the grand prize winners this year. it was a team. their topic was called earth first, fracking second. it was a three person team from long beach polytechnic high school. they are served by charter communications. as a three team member in that .roup, >>, michaela, and sarah we are going to be talking with emma right now. you was your reaction when heard you one grand prize? >> we were shocked. we looked across at one another and could not believe it. >> when you finished the documentary, did you have a sense of how good it was? >> we did not. >> how did you get interested in the contest? >> our ninth grade government teacher. how did your team come together? were you able to pick your teams or did the teacher assign them? >> we could pick our team members. we chose other people we have known for a few years. we knew we worked well together. >> when you joined forces with any ofa and sarah, had you done documentaries before? >> no. we watched a lot of vi
the next in line was documentaries about the environment and after that, immigration. we are going to tell you about the grand prize winners this year. it was a team. their topic was called earth first, fracking second. it was a three person team from long beach polytechnic high school. they are served by charter communications. as a three team member in that .roup, >>, michaela, and sarah we are going to be talking with emma right now. you was your reaction when heard you one grand...